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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists rates and publishing details with mailing classifications and subscription options. It notes daily and Sunday editions, various term lengths, and advance payment requirements for subscriptions.
The Standard lists postage rates for editions from eight pages to 48 pages and double rates for Europe, with inquiries for other foreign rates at the Main Office Anaconda Montana. It notes branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls for advertising rates and provides a Washington Bureau and Eastern Offices in New York Chicago and Seattle. It also names newsstands in multiple cities and gives general correspondence to Anaconda Mont.
The Standard reports President Scallon's brief statement dispelling ghost stories of attacks on hours and wages and general industrial conditions. His remarks aim to calm miners wageworkers and business interests in Butte, earning broad support except from those who feed on false issues.
Governor Toole releases a letter praising Judge Evans as a good man and aligning with Bozeman convention views supporting Evans and Leslie. He condemns Heinze campaign tactics, accuses him of pressuring statewide judgeships, and notes focus on Montana judiciary by political managers.
The Standard critiques Governor Toole's letter and Heinze campaign talk as misrepresenting the judiciary. It notes Judge Pigott declined another Montana term, praises the court's long-standing public trust, and calls for nonpolitical judicial selection while detailing the vast operations of a major meat packing firm and its merger implications.
In Montana the public demands straight party lines to settle issues. Butte shows three faction fighting with little calm, while Anaconda reports a respectful, orderly campaign among three parties with growing interest and none of the turbulence seen in Butte.
A New Jersey incorporation confirms a major beef trust merger amid industry rumors of a $500 million capital. Reports say the chain, linked to the Armoure group, would generate hundreds of thousands daily in profits with thousands of employees.
The article portrays John Mitchell as the hero of the strike, noting his personal sacrifices. It details his $150 monthly union pay, $54.75 in dues and assessments, leaving about $23 per week for his family. Mitchell gives about $10 weekly from his funds, living on roughly $13 weekly, while managing immense responsibility amid slow relief fund access.
A London photographer recalls how sitters seek flattering portraits. Women imitate roles like queen of the May and Juliet while an older man asks to make his bald head appear thicker. Others retouch to look younger, and a bachelor mimics Sir Henry Irving.
A satirical piece mocks a painterly autumn scene and frost imagery while lampooning Mr. Baer’s coal crisis as a sign of his hypocrisy. It urges registration to vote next Tuesday and credits Mr. Morgan for arbitration work before urging restraint. Dr Bertillon warns France could vanish in 30 years if death rate exceeds birth rate, with Germany poised for expansion.
A court requires a showing of cause before the defendant can speak on matters regarding placing the Heinze Amalgamation on the official ballot as the regular Democratic ticket. The case centers on electoral process and party designation.
Col. W. J. Bryan addressed about 3,000 in Ogden near the Rio Grande station outlining the effect of gold discoveries on currency and criticizing the Fowler bill. He urged a national board of arbitration for labor, opposed private monopolies in interstate commerce, and supported Philippine governance under U.S. protectorate.
In Bakersfield tonight Jack Johnson fights Frank Chils of Chicago ended in the 12th round when Chils' seconds threw up the sponge claiming a dislocated elbow. The injury is said to have occurred during training.
The Woods placer mining property on Hughes creek was sold for 100000 dollars. Owners will take immediate possession and plan improvements including a sawmill. In Missoula the purchasing party includes Nelson, George W Ward, Arthur Wood, Peter Flugstad and others.
Miles City October 21 A drunken soldier attacked Policeman Kennedy with a beer bottle, cutting him above the temple. Kennedy dropped his gun, a bystander grabbed it and pursued the assailant who then surrendered to the crowd and was jailed awaiting prosecution.
London reports the Moscow czar has pardoned all students involved in revolutionary street disturbances. The Daily Chronicle core respondent wires the decision as of October 21.
Chies zo October 21 Rev Joseph Henry George was formally installed today as president of the Chicago theological seminary.
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